I C. V. NEWS | SIO,OOO IS RAISED FOR MEMORIAL First Night in Mechanicsbur-; Campaign For Soldiers' and Sailors' Park Successful Mpchanicsbnrg, Pa., June 19. Enthusiastic citizens of Mechanics burg paraded the streets of the town last evening to create a sentiment in favor of the $25,000 Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Park project and to launch the campaign for funds which opens to-morrow. The Singer band and soldiers in uniform led the demonstration, fol lowed by Burgess J. J. Milleisen and girls carrying a huge American flag for contributions. The fire companies turned out with a large representa tion and large trucks filled with a lot of happy children were features. Citizens in automobiles were in line in large numbers with flags greatly in evidence. W. A. Huber was chief marshal with the following assistants: R. Wilson Hurst, Charles H. Smith, Prof. Ralph Jacoby, Miss Grace Witmer and Miss Bessie Bear. Win dow cards will be furnished each subscriber to be displayed promi nently in each home. The progress of the campaign will be indicated by a large thermometer, eight feet high, placed in front of the campaign headquarters, 11 East Main street. After the parade, campaign man ager, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, made an address and appealed for funds on the square in front of the Metho dist Episcopal church, and contribu tions came in to the amount of $7,- 150 with $2,800 additional toward an equipment fund. The latter sum to be in excess of the $25,000 which the town purposes to raise. Everybody is jubilant over the suc cessful start and predict going "over the top" in raising the amount J. C. Rummel, Well-Known Prohibition Chairman, Dies at Shippensburg Shippensburg, Pa., June 19. J. C. Rummel, president of Rummel, Himes <fc Company, of Shippensburg, manufacturers of men's clothing, and vice-president of the Shippensburg Realty Company, died at his home here yesterday, following an illness of about six months. He was 74 years old. Mr. Rummel was prominently identified with the prohibition move ment. being chairman of the Cum berland county prohibition commit tee for twenty years ana for many years was a member of the State prohibition committee. He held the office of burgess of Shippensburg for three years and for a long time served as a member of the town council. He was a member of the Presby terian church of Shippensburg and was superintendent of the Sunday school for a number of yea-" S"~ | vtving are his wife, two children, Charles R. Rummel and Mrs. J. F. Omwake, both of Shippensburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Martin Pet rick, of Greensville, Ohio, and Mr.. Roretta Greenawalt, of Greencastle. , Funeral services will be held to morrow evening at 5 o'clock, eon ducted by the Rev. J. D. Lindsey. Diplomas Fcr 5" ty-Six Students at Carlisle High Carlisle. Pa., June 19.—This even ing the Eighty-second annual com mencement exercires of the Carlisle high school will be held, when diplo mas will be presented to sixty-six students, of the largest classes in histor< Professor L. E. McGin nes, of Steelton will have charge of the presentation. Ye'terday afternoon the class day exercises were held and Friday even ing will he Alumni night. In addi tion to the regular exercises at the Commencement this evening the I.amberton prizes of SSO each will b" awarded for the best essays on the subject of county history. [Rehearsal of Episodes in Carlisle Historical Pageant C-rllsle, Pa., June 19.—Scores of Te-' lents of Carlisle turned out last c ning to take their part as par t cipants in the Cumberland county historical pageant July 4. The ini tial rehearsal of the Carlisle episode [was held, the parts assigned and (work getten under way. Mrs. F'or lence Ack'uv i,py has been secured (to superv'-o fi<o preparation of the I pageant. Mrs. Ley has been conncct led with the work of the "War Camp Community service and her services were loaned to the Victory and Peaco 'committee by the Harrisburg branch. AN'XTAL COMMENCEMENT Shippensburg, Pa.. June 19.—An nual commencement of the training school of the Cumherland Valley State Normal School, was held on Tuesday evening. Music was furnish ed by the Normal School orchestra. The following received diplomas: Martha Bert. Luel'a Bert, Mary Bert. Louise Farron. Margaret Hoov- ' er, Julia HoMeld. Ruth Keadle, Klizabeth Mathna, Pearl Mellinger, Ruth Miller, Mildred Strike. Charles Drawbaugh. Frank E'senhower. Ray Funk, Paul Johnson. WiUlam McCut lough, Ray Mower. A victory page ant prepared by Miss Elaine Fry- Finger was rendered by the members of the class for the purpose of pur chasing memorial trees in honor of the three hoys who made the su preme sacrifice, namely: Frank Car haugh, Arthur Moll and Harry Tav- Icr. GEORGE V. YACHTING London—King George, always an enthusiastic sailor, has the royal yacht placed in commission and Sir Horace Brand has been appointed commander. As soon as normal yacht ing conditions return the yacht will bo entered in the chief races. It may be noted that the ex-kaiaer will never participate in British waters again. | | When for any reason it seems best to Quit coffee, think of mNISTANIT POSTUIM with rts health- 1 giving properties and delightful flavor THURSDAY EVENING, FAT DHL WINS BY SLIDE HOME Engineers Copped 6-E Victory From Motive Power in SSpectacular Battle M ost End League Club Standing W. L. Pet. West End 8 5 .615 Motive Power 7 7 .500 Commonwealth 6 7 .401 K. and F 6 8 .429 Schedule To-day Commonwealth vs. West End. When "Fat" Dill, who has nothing to do with Dill Pickles, except that he is round and juicy, makes a slide at the West End grounds, as he did last night, it is worth the price of ad mission alone, and there ain't no reg ular admission. "Fat" obliged yester day in the harsh battle where En gineers and Firemen squeezed out a victory 6-5 over Motive Power. The squat catcher began by kissing Wertz's delivery for an umblemished single. This so excited him that he de veloped into a coyote and as Wertz made a sour peg to the outfield "Fat" pulled himself together for a mara thon from second to home, coming in over the plate under wraps and with his two hundred pounds all to the good. His herculean feat practically won the game. Another star of the contest was Harry Rote, world renowned athlete, who ate 'em up around third base like Arthur Devlin in his palmy days. Two hits, two outs and 7 assists, was his record. "Buck" Ramsey got buck fever as Centerflelder Hoover hiked away from third and stole home. Gordon Ford, the illustrious one of basketball, was called on to help out in the pinch and went into the box for E. nnd F. The Motive Power team started the scoring in the second inning, after Weaver had gone out, short to first. Hiney was walked and stole second. McOurdy then flied to right and Hiney scored when Welcomer doubled to center. Ramsey was an easy out. In the fifth the M. P. team got an other run, after Ramsey and Hocker had been put out. Stewart followed with a hit to left, but the ball was lost and before it could be recovered tlie runner had reached third base. A minute later Stewart crossed the plate when 'Wertz singled to center. In the sixth inning the Motive Power clubbers tied the score after Hiey had struck out. McCurdy then hit for a single and Welcomer flied to Hoover. Ramsey followed with a single, placing McCurdy on third. Dill then left the ball get npast him, and McCurdy scored. Hocker singled, scoring Ramsey, and on an error by Ford, who attempted to catch Hocker going to second, the runner went to third. Stewart folowed with a single, scoring Hocker. Howe flied out to Madden and ended the scoring. Engine-men OR The Fnginemen started strong In their half of the second inning when Madden opened up with a single. Ford sacrificed him to second. Hoover then singled and stole second, and on Dill's out, short to first. Madden scored. Hoover went to third on this play nnd while Ramsey was winding up tht Engineers' ccnterfielder stole home. Bennett opened the third inning with an infield single and took sec end on Howe's had throw to first. Klerner went out. short to first, nnd Bennett took third. Boss fanned but on Rote's single, Bennett crossed the plate. In the fourth the Engineers added two more runs when Madden opened with a double. Ford followed with a single and immediately stole second. In an attempt to catch Ford. Wel comer dropped Howe's throw, permit ting Madden to score and Ford to take third. On Hoover's out. second to first, Ford also scored. Dill and Behni were easy outs. With the score tied Dill came up and the first ball pitched to him he hit for a single to right. When Hiney returned the hall to the infield, he threw bad to first, and the big catcher took second. Dill took a long chance by playing far off second and when Behm hit to Wertz, who threw the ball over the first basemman's head, the 200-pound backstop crossed the plate with the winning run. There was no person out when the ru was made. The score: v E. AND F. AB. R. H. O. A. Klerner. ssl 3 0 0 0 1 Boss, 2b 3 0 0 2 0 Rote. 3b 3 0 2 2 7 Madden, lb 3 2 2 7 0 G. Ford, p 1 1 1 1 2 Eveler, p 0 0 0 0 0 Hoover, cf 3 1 1 2 0 Dill, c 3 1 1 5 2 Behm. If 3 0 0 0 0 Bennett, rf.. 2 1 2 2 0 Totals 24 6 9 21 12 MOTIVE POWER AB. R. H. O. A. Hocker, If 4 1 1 3 0 Stewart, ss 3 1 3 0 4 Howe, c 3 0 2 3 2 Wertz, cf 4 0 2 0 0 Weaver, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 Hiney, rf 3 10 0 0 McCurdy, lb 3 1 1 7 0 Welcomer, 2b 4 0 1 4 3 Ramsey, p 3 1 1 0 1 Totals 31 5 It 18 10 N'ono out when winning run was made. Motive Power 010013 0— E. and F 021200 I—6 Errors, E. and F.. Klerner, Boss, 2; Madden. G. Ford. Dill: Motive Power, Home, Wertz, Hiney, Welcomer. Two-base hits, Welcomer, Madden, Wertz; three-base hit, Stewart; sacri fice hits. Howe, G. Ford, Stewart; double plays, Rote to Madden; Stew art to 'Welcomer to McCurdy: struck out, by Ford, 1; by Ramsey, 2; by Wertz, 1: base on balls, oIT Ford, 1; oft Wertz, 1; left on base. Motive Pow er, 8; E. and F., 1; stolen bases, Hiney, Hoover, 2; Ford: time. 1.25; umpire, Cook; scorer, McCahan; hits and runs, off Ramsey, 7 hits, 5 runs in five in nings; off Wertz, 2 hits, 1 run in one inning; oft Ford, 10 hits. 5 rus in six innings; winning pitcher, Eveler; los ing pitcher, Wertz. Four Graduates Receive Lebanon Valley Diplomas Annvillc, Pa., June 19.—Four graduates of the Conservatory of Music and Department of Oratory of Lebanon Valley College received their diplomas and certificates on Monday evening. The graduates were: Misses Esther R. Bordner, pianoforte; H. Mae Kennedy, public school music; Helen E. Langgraf, public school music; Emma M. W'hitmeyer, pipe organ. Mrs. Violet Mark Kreider in ora tory. Miss Edna M. Weidler. of Cherry Creek, N. T., a member of the Senior class of the Lebanon Valley College, was the orator at the an nual ivy planting of the class of 1919 on Monday afternoon. Miss Esther Heintzleman, of Chambersburg, spent several days in town the guest of friends. Miss Heintzleman is a graduate of Lebanon Valley College, class of 1916. The Rev. SJ. A. Weidler. of Cherry Creek, N. Y., is attending the com mencement exercises of Lebanon Valley College. ASK FUNDS FOR ROAD Carlisle, Pa., June 19. —Supervis- ors and residents of Lower Mifflin township are requesting the county commissioners for funds for improve ment of a road in that section run ning north from Newvi'le to the ■ county line. They c'a r s the read as a public nuisance and ask that the road be put on the State highway map or that the county and State cooperate in a plan for Improvement. The commissioners have the requett under advisement. • . SENATE OPPOSES BEER EXEMPTION; VOTE IS 55 TO 11 Tables Resolution Confining War-Time Prohibition to Distilled Spirits By Associated Press. WiiMhinKton. June 10.—Certain de feat for efforts to have Congress ex empt beer and wine from opeiation t the wur-time prohibition law was seen r> an overwhelming vote of 5," to 11 in the Senate late yesterday aprainst an exemption proposal. I3y that margin, the Senate tabled a motion by Senator l J helan. Demo crat, of California, to add a rider to fir cu '!" l al appropriation bill for application of the war-time pro hibition law to distilled spirits alone. The sentiment of the Senate thus f£P r ?? Bed he tirst test vote of imis i ongress was taken generally to I Big Special Feature Lots at Our Friday Bargain Prices 1 I FH?a, d 7V//2". I Ti— Items : RJg JL ! These Items I ® i For Friday f R JMKSmT SISRNN i For Friday tl | One Day Ooly f 11 1 f One Day Only 1 gl KMMi Knnfmnn'n Ist. El. MIMI y" .. . jfjsj fS9t D ' 911 *IIH HH|9 Ib 1 HLfl !■ DM BbB?IHMhB —_—_ aa— m g- mi iwimjuaaiiiiia W 1 I sir V 39c m * Final Sale Women's Suits I Kh f k i P TA Sf en ' 8 I |i 200 Women's Fine Ribbed TnmnrrOW L TllA Riff Hnir Only .. . . 1 Only Hj Gauze Union Suits, sleeveless, 1 UIIIUII UW 18 A iIC DltJ OillL L/ctV Men's Khi-Ki Pants. 32 to Children's Bungalow KJ V-neck, lace bottom. } . —. _ _ •'I <2 waist; made with trimmed Aprons, light percales, also in I— 81 Women's & Misses' Suits SJIHSrS I | Children's Hone AMV Values S2O and $25 A g\ f* Girls' Gingham Dresses Friday 25 C pr ' / f > VL J A f) ll Friday {J j® | 480*^pairs' Children's Black / J Choice Oil Friday jl "#R if J m" b " Boys' RomperS Fine Ribbed .-otter, fienmioc I -nfl 1 I \ —■ W • Girls Gingham Dresses. EVirl-,.. n/- hi Hose, double woven heel and p | m Amoskeag gingham, in plaids, PI lUdy W ~ A [lll toe; sizes sto 8%. UW/ll I A„• al f a W stripes and checks; good Onlv S | il iVIIV 111 tllO I .nr m m W 1 styles, prettily trimmed; full '', ' ' „ , . „ |!MiKanimsn'> int. fi.hd \ ■ " W ■ cut; sizes 7to 12 years. Bo >" s Rompers, 2, 4 and 6 ( | U \ / r years; neat checks; put full; ;U §i I ly.o - I Knnfmnn'n 2nd PI. DHDH no t more than two to a cus- £y. II Women's Silk Hose MENS WEAR SERGE I Tan, Gray, Navy, *''' b Friday ?C r pr. / ALL WOOL POPLINS | B rgundy, Black. I Muslin Gowns I , j Dj Only .... There are just 81 suits in all and there is no doubt hut that they Friday OQ _ ] ~ a a SO Q?,b ir L Women s Black vvill sell lik e wildfire on Friday at this price, all good models, all Only O*7 C Boys' Khaki Pants BAI ij double sole and heel; WSmEWmi good colors, the most wanted materials all sizes, but not in each Muslin Gowns, made of Friday /? C„ I gj* top; slightly imperfect- model. Come early. None on approval, none C. O. D., none re- good quality muslin, em- C I liJ HDD Knnfmnn'n int. EI. served. broidery and lace trimmed; Unly ... . . | - a large variety of styles; full Boys Kht-Kt Pants, 6 to Iby Kil ft _ _ T ~~ A cut; good length; slip-over 16 years; a splendid lot of |k, I Children', Hat. Just ' " <-apes For Friday s Selhuo | round necks. 11 rea bargain. | m ® Friday JU Price These are the best models shown this season and they are made HI ° nl y ' in the most wanted materials and best colors. We have divided 111 yjj Lingerie and Pique Hats and them into four lots for easy choosing and quick selline on Fridav II xtra: Extra! Extra! Extra. IL U4 Bonnets, beautifully trimmed v /-vrn 1 _ * * Inn I\ • t\ A A / f || for d mfan^' and' chUdr^n''up LOTI LOT 3 7 P/l vflflffle | |ddK.nr.nans 2„h Ei. values to $lO, extra special J- Q C shepherd check lined, values to $13.50, t -p d- I t l7 -rk' C 1 IP Friday tPDoi/J extra special /t wj r- In IWO big Lots rOr 1 his oale liil M- " * /x'p n Friday ip/ o3vl J^RM|\\[ M Men', Odd Pants LOT 2 . . LOT 4 .P'.A Friday QT CAPES of men's wear serge in navy only, CAPES of men's wear serge vclour I IB ni Only •Z/%J values to $12.00, extra special Qfi tweed, values to $15.00, extra <t o €\r* V li?l Men's Odd Pants, 32 to 42 I'ndav tPUi7U special Friday APvJsJ/O o'[ 1—.......... I _ — — 1 Lot J—259 Pairs Wo-, Lot 2—218 Pairs Wo- ||i II S P ec i ai Corsel Purchase ™av > 9 q' c "'J&Sr |, iu SI .50 Regular $2.50 _ Boys' Rompers and Play Suits m* it* A IS? [§j Only .. . . Corsets Fridav 1 Sizes 2H to 6years; satin Stripe mad- $ Q 3K SWi Jl ) h|S Men's Summer Coats, 34 to 7. \ I ™' ne * check ginghams. Kiddy *l/0 M I (lllj lHy 42; pongee shade summer t? finln Pviro _ loth, blouse and bloomer models. * I A SI coats; waist double. / \ y ——— Kniiftnnn's Ist. EI. I^DBDDHD Knufman'. i.t. Fi. /fffl These are Thompson's Sizes to 8. Boys' Wash Suits Sizes to 7 widths B, c, D ig Men's Straw Hats f fu Glove Fitting Corsets FRIDAY aCI widths A - B ' C ' D Nu^ u h.te P Tn p a s 1 TJ • j_„ it* 1 fy\ / if Ml \ 1 1 r 1 1 OMT V sjy JL •Trif White Ostend and Eve cloth he Jbi"' m! [1 & 1 1 Si Friday C 7 CQ J } \J and wonderful value. • • Pumps and Oxfords, wood cov- for^ed and pVain Upson p th ; il Kjl Onlv IL mm]} A . Wash Suits, 3to 8 years; ered Louis, Cuban and Military English, medium and wide LM Men's Straw Hats, odd lots Mffj / Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets. B °° l ' qUality Wash sults: on aU the^newe^t tOC models l^1 &r ° "" th 6 neW6St hi 1 Manilla soft straws; a bar- , JjLJiVA made of fine pink Broche and I ddhm Knufmnn'. i„. Fi. dmdm I 500 Pairs Children's Play Oxfords and Sandals |si Ss 1 Couttl in meduim and low bust .... nil hit / //G mnririd „„ n „„i a hi. ZZ Z Mahogany and tan lotus calf and chrome tan soles- WJ Fli'* - "// / TBOMSONi hose supporters; sizes 20 to 28. r Sizes stoß. at 95£ ?! ZeS stoßat ' '" |J^ \\T I. W • A J Cuts are exact reproduction of ONLY Z7OC Sizes B*/, to 11, at, J1.45 Hil Dj New Waßh Waists [/ /I, COMET? Raß . llln r . , Muslin Petticoats, prettv embroid- bLzes 8 /2 to H ' at > Sizes to 2, at, $1.65 ly - y ° B lar s2 ' so C ° rSetS ' ery flounces in a variety of patterns; Mahogany Play Ox- , Tan ooz Calf San- Qg hi riaay 11 ¥ JC v Friday only, $1.79. good quality cambric top; full cut; foi-dp. 12 t° 1. spe- |,l J dnls, 11% to 2. Spe- J7JJC IL) | U U* JL •xJtJ all lengths. eial Friday at cial Friday lig *-miy .... Kaiirmnn'n 2nd PI. DDHDDD DBDH KiDlman'i 2nd F'l. IVI New Wash Waists, white "••'VV*— * w 'VV e —^ I j 1 A Basement I' or iFridav * I out collars; regular and ex- ?, n c ' . rr*r"T- '., Y t I llg tra sizes 36 to 64. 1 Good Strong CARPET Westmghouse SCREEN lipi7: {^ MDH hnufitinn'n Int. Fl. DHDB I --- - - _ _ a i [ a IjJ Betsy Brown Dresses 1 Benches, ji w. Kaufman's special good Full guaran- !. IIU Friday AO Well naint- quality Carpet teed. Spe--,——/ T m . 7 1 Only Vac I ed Special, Sweeper, a, cial> J"/' Natural = f| Betsy Brown Play Dresses, 5 \ Cllt SoeCial 11111811, |[S| madfe of good quality Ging- 1 /hi r| f\ f ■■■ 9 1 fh Of* 1 ' ■ 1 t ' r w 'vrr.v a " a ™r k io [ $1.39 1 $2.48 $2.95 C: " ? i 4® fi stand rough wear and laun- A i # v V* • *xj l tr niini, i Z sazts : s.i nu 00 pdjoioo qi| A \ > qr, ti; TeTi _ _ ' * * /' IU ajsunq 9i,qM u, osm isuuop l iea Spoons —Wool Flakes Rag Rugs Moth Chests Filled Cushions Curtain Material—,4^ -5iKi....... 1 ?r .. r I I JSS'SJffii'W I I -Sr.: 11l s fl' 29c sni.™ |rr: 85c br* 45c||r::r iscL.i Fine House Dresses I ox . ,Each a V 'S^ Friday $2.69 Clothes Trees , 777, Flour Sacks , Skillets Ji Only .. . . *** I I terns 8 ' Six A O I Cloth'^f"Vr ° ak II aU . klnds - ° ne dozen I I Empty 5-lb. size Flour] I num Kettle, with dome I I Small size frying Pans $ h|l Fine Gingham and Percale 1 I for 48c I , f rrees - 89c I I P acka ßes lOr I I Sai ks f °f dlHh tow- Q_ I lid. Spe- fCQ I | with cold handles. 1 ', IM House Dresses, regulation ' I • pecial, J | for, ( (els. Dozen for .... | cial u> i •OSI | | Special, IOC I and Billle Burke models, the 5 r N * / v - *- i in B a e large 8 variety 6 0 f f ? ( l' iee w S T TT* Long Cloth Cooking Pots x Dress Ginghams— y Huck Towels y Bread Box IJfll attractive styles, trimmed or 41 Sheets aeam- S? f Oft I * I B l"e haqdled Cooking I Good quality plaid I I Good size red border I White enameled Bread 1 l|J I fl'rVecfaT... sl-39 e T a 0 cr 8 :. F . r ': 15c | c T a r... Spe -. 95c :jg BARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH sound the death knell for measures designed to permit use of beer and wines under the war-time legisla tion. Disposition by the Senate of the Phelan proposal came after little discussion, except by Mr. Phelan. and none by advocates of prohibition. The California senator urged that the Senate's rules against legislative riders on appropriation bills be set aside to make his rider in order. As such a motion requires a two-thirds majority, Senator Gronna, Republi can. of North Dakota, declared that interminable debate would be en tailed and moved to table Senator Phelan's motion to shut oIT further discussion. On the Phelan motion. Senators voting In its support were: Repub licans: Calder, Edge, France, Knox, larFollette and Wadsworth. Demo crats; King. Phelan, Reed. Thomas and Williams. Total. 11. Senator McLean, Republican, of Connecticut, also voted against ta bling the motion, but. later withdrew his vote because of a pair. VETER A X RE-EN LISTS Rudolph Frank Stohl, veteran of six of the hardest of the overseas battles, has re-enlisted in the Coast Artillery. He had been oversea, for many months with Battery E. Fifty first Artillery, C. A. C. GERMAN OFFICERS HAVE CONFERENCE WITH EX-EMPEROR Their Visit to Amerongen Cas tle May Have to Do With Treaty By Associated Press. Amerongen. Tuesday, June 17—The former German Emperor's place of exile in Amerongen castle again be came somewhat animated last night, after a. long period of uneventful ness. Lieutenant Colonel Hoefer, of the Dutch Army, dir.ed at the castle with William Hohenzollern and Dr. Kreige director of the German foreign office, who had returned to Amerongen from Berlin. To-day Colonel Von Esebek, dressed ir. civilian clothes, was brought by General Von Eedorff to the castle from Germany. The reason for tne visit of the Germans has not been as certained, but it is generally assumed •o be in connection with the situa tion existing in Germany alter tne announcement of the reply of the 'llles to the German counter pro posals. General Von Esdorff to-day is about to leave for Germany. n.\T PLAGUE IX ENGLAND I.ondon—Brown rats are increasing so rapidly in rural England that they have become a plague and the board of agriculture is preparing for a cam paign against the rapacious rodent. Immense loss of wheat has been caus- Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets MikatbHnrwtlT, bowel, reculsr, without pmloov gripint. relieve aiek header he and that bloated reeling after eating, par if 7 th, blood and eleartho complexion. Large box. entrant! to last ■ month, He. UNITED MEDICINE CO.. Philadelphia. Pa JUNE 19, 1919. Ed by the rats. In some districts un threshed stacks have been riddled with rat runs and are almost falling Paper and string will not save your jellies from mould and decay. ill yd/ PAROWAX win. —Seals them up airtight—moist proof ill |lll /I J us * me l' a cake and pour a bit on. ISI li '' Coßts very '' tl ' e ul > ( aves lot. // Buy Parowax of your Grocer. in. It ia estimated that a grown rat can eat two ounces' of wheat a day : and spoil much more. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers